I read the same article and was equally moved. The need to return to our "root" meanings and clearly define both what we mean to say today as well as what we expect the outcome to be will help enormously. I for one am very tired of being swooned to by marketing-speak that clearly takes liberty with the language that under a truer definition would ultimately help the greater good.
Join our network of non-profits, companies and individuals who believe social change can happen through design.
Become A MemberPopular Blogs
- aurel novak
2 Votes / 3 Posts - Karin Seifert
2 Votes / 2 Posts - adem aslan
2 Votes / 2 Posts - Anna Troupe
2 Votes / 1 Posts
Most Active Members
- Kate Andrews
321 Recent Posts - v-neeta
289 Recent Posts - steven landau
157 Recent Posts - Douglas Best
126 Recent Posts
Recent Work Samples
- Cristine Palmer
Business Administrator - Johanna Muñoz Falconí
Designer (Product Design) - bijan kaz
unemployment - Pablo Quintero
Designer (Product Design)
People
Back to Listing
Deborah Bergin
Bayville, NY, United States
Marketing Consultant
Member since December 19, 2007
-
Amen
Communication
Votes (0)
In response to Sustainability: More Than A Nice Word, posted by Jennifer Leonard,
in the thread Sustainability: More Than A Nice WordPosted December 21, 2007
By Deborah Bergin
- Chronological
- Most Popular
